A man behaving suspiciously on a property was caught on a home security cameras earlier this week, at Middleborough home in Pocksha Drive, Massachusetts. The Middleborough Police Department to seek help in identifying the unknown man according to a Boston.com report.
The doorbell camera footage obtained by WCVB shows the light-skinned man wearing a wrinkled blue short-sleeve button-up shirt, an undershirt, light-colored neutral toned shorts, a red baseball cap, glasses, and a watch. He was also caught carrying an Amazon package that he opened and, in a seemingly strange act, showed the contents of to the camera.
As reported by WCVB, the man proceeded to place the opened item in the milk delivery container on the front porch, and, not stopping there, took a picture of it with his cellphone. Curiously, the man proceeded to look under the doormat, where, as many would know, a spare key is often hidden. He looked into the camera, yet he likely didn't think his face would become the subject of an extensive search.
The unsettling encounter didn't end with this invasion of personal space. A 19-year-old daughter of the family who lives in the home was present during the incident, alone. Upon noticing the man parked his red Hyundai Tucson SUV directly behind hers, according to Boston 25 News, she bravely confronted him.
The man, upon being questioned, claimed to have a message for the young woman's father, whom he specifically named, and then proceeded to ask if he could enter the residence. The daughter, wisely, refused his request. Before leaving the scene, the man transferred two cases of water, a pair of dirty sneakers, and two hats from the back of his SUV to the back of the daughter's unlocked SUV as WCVB reported.
Middleborough Police are now asking for the public's assistance in identifying this man shown in the doorbell camera video. They have clarified that he is not a delivery driver for any known delivery service.
The Middleborough Police Department urges anyone with information about this man or his actions to contact them at 508-947-1212.
